BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1935
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Bv JANET WHAT SMITH
Latest Bride-Elect
Honored at Shower
MIba Mary Rose berry,' who will be
married to George William Kelllng
ton next Sunday, was honoree at a
delightful surprise shower last night,
arranged by Mrs. Victor Milnes. nee
Alene Ray, at the home of Mr. Wood
eon Smith.
The bride-elect received many love
ly gift. Games were played during
the evening, high prize going to Mrs.
Raleigh Rinabarger and consolatlor.
to MLs Constance Moore.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Gall.
Guests for the evening were Mes
dames Don Neeley (Katherine Grlb
ble),.of Eugene; Helen Reigal of
Hilt. A. A. Madden, Budd Gall (Mar
garet Pennington) of A bland,
Thomas Rose berry. Venlta. Jones. Lor
raine Fttzslmmona. George Watson.
Walter Wilson, Prank Rush. Henry
Conger. John Grlbble, Raleigh lllni
barger. Claudia Gass. William M.lnes.
and Misses Pern Madden of Ashland.
Dorothy Culy. Martha Shirtleff, Con
stenoe Moore, Margery Paley, Lyla
Young, Doris Gass, Elizabeth Purcell
and the honoree. Miss Roseberry.
Just Folk
Circle to Meet - t
Just Folks circle of the First P. E.
church will hold Its first meeting of
the fall season tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock with the president. Mrs.
J. C. Tucker, at 107 Mistletoe. An
interesting program has been planned.
Members wilt respond to roll call
with news Items of Interest, or those
who prefer may give a sketch of their
summer vacations.
All members and other women who
are not associated with another
church group are cordially invited to
attend.
-
St. Mark's Guild
Arranges Silver Tea
A cordial invitation m extended the
public by ladies of P.c. Mark's Guild
to attend a silver a Friday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the coun
try home of Mrs. H. G. McCaskey.
An announcement has been made
that the rummage sale,, which was to
have been given by -St. Mark's Guild
Friday, has been postponed. The date
will be n: j ounced later.
Miss Laura Drury ,
Leaves for Eugene
Miss Laura Drury, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen B. Drury, is leaving
Friday for Eugene to take up a posi
tion as secretary to Mrs. Schwerlng,
dean of women at the University of
Oregon.
Miss Drury attended the university
several years ago and Is affiliated
with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Announcement Of
Marriage of Interest
Of interest to many valley people
Is the announcement made recently
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton Pet
tus of Berkeley, who formerly lived
in Phoenix, of the marriage of their
daughter. Myrna Kelly Pettus, to Jack
Butler Tuttle on August 17. Mr. and
Mrs. Tuttle are making their home
In Reno.
Delphian Society
I-aunvlie Chapter.
At a meeting at the Town club
Monday morning, the Beta chapter
of Delphian society was officially or
ganized for Medford. An enthusiastic
audience of 40 Medford women who
had been, assembled by Nelle H.
Woodward, field secretary, greeted
Mrs, Lena Goble of Los Angeles.
Paclflo coast director of the society,
who was the principal speaker at
the meeting.
Mrs. Coble's address Included dis
cussions of world affairs, historic
backgrounds and Inspiration toward
Individual thinking.
Interest was ao wide-spread that
a second chapter will be organized.
Enrollments are now being taken by
Mrs. Woodward at the Hotel Med
ford, and by Mrs. Jonas Wold, who
la assisting. This second chapter will
be the Chi Delta of Medford.
Pattersons
Leaving Medford
Rev. and Mrs. Patterson, who have
been residents of Medford since March
of this year, left Medford by train
thia morning. Rev. Patterson has
been pastor of the South Methodist
church during their stay here.
They will go first to Corvallls to
attend the South Methodist confer
ence there, and will continue from
there to a new location which has
not been definitely decided upon as
yet.
Other Medford people attending the
conference are Rev. and Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Donna B. Taylor and Miss Kel
sey. Miss Degermark
Has Seattle Guest. '
Miss Doris L. Bishop, executive
secretary of the Campflre Girls, Inc..
of Seattle, waa in Medford this week
end as the guest of Miss Carln
Degennark. Miss Bishop drove down
via the coast highway.
During her stay here. Miss Bishop
was entertained with trips to Dia
mond and Crater lakes, which she
greatly enjoyed.
Women's Relief
Corps to Meet.
Women's Relief corps will meet at
the Armory Thursday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock. Plans will be made to
entertain the department president,
Mrs. Nettle Oreenough of Portland,
who will Inspect the corps October 3.
Good attendance at this meeting is
desired.
Mrs. Harding;
Home From Portland
Mrs. B. G. Harding returned this
morning from Portland, where she
attended the Pacific Coast division
meeting of Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, honoring Mrs. John
Y. Richardson, national officer. Mrs.
Harding has been gone since Sunday
morning.
Bridge Club
Meets Tomorrow '
Mrs. Schleffelln and Mrs. Duff will
be hostesses to members of the Build
ing Bridge club tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 at a dessert bridge given In
the parish hall.
Degree of Honor
Meeting Tomorrow
Degree of Honor Protective associ
ation will meet Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the Eagles' hall. 'After
a abort business .meeting, a social
will follow! All members are urged
to attend.
Bible Class
Meets Thursday. .
Mrs. Carder. 007 West 8th street,
will be hostess to the Women's Bible
Clasa at their . meeting Thursday
afternoon.
(Continued from Page One)
working plan of a great federation of
states under representative govern,
ment. There Is embedded In it also
the vital principles of the American
system of liberty. That system is
oased upon certain inalienable free
doms and protections which not even
the government may infringe and
which we call the bill of rights.
Provisions Are Clear
"It does not require a lawyer to
Interpret those provisions. They are
as clear as the Ten Commandments.
Men throughout the world, he de
clared, are in despair, "surrendering
their freedom for false promises of
economic security." He branded aa
false the idea that sacrifice of per
sonal freedom can add to the eco
nomic efficiency, gain economic se
curity, "find a single Job" or "give
a single assurance In old age."
The truth of this, he asserted, has
tested by practical experience "under
the American system."
Asserting that "always groups of
audacious men In government or out
will consolidate privilege against their
fellows, Mr. Hoover termed the "bill
of rights" portion of the constitu
tion "the Invisible sentinels which
guard the door of every home from
invasion of coercion, of intimidation
and fear. Herein Is the expression
of the spirit of men who would be
forever free."
Hits at Centralization
A shaft aimed at the growing cen
tralization of governmental powers
was contained In a declaration that
"liberty la safe only by a division of
powers and upon local self govern
ment." The former president denied that
respect for the safeguards contained
in the first ten amendments to the
constitution can be regarded aa a
"fetter upon progress."
"It has," he said, "been no dead
hand that has carried the living prin
ciples over these centuries."
Although stating that "new Inven
tions and new ldeaa require the con
stant remodeling of our civilization."
ha declared that the nation's funda
mental law, can be changed and the
functions of government adjusted
from time to time "to restrain the
strong and protect the weak" with
out violence to the principles of free
dom which the constitution safe
guards.
After declaring that "liberty comes
alone and lives alone where the hard-
won rights of men art held Inalien
able," he asserted.
"The nation seeks for solution of
many difficulties. These solutions
can come alone through the con
structive forces which arise from the
spirit of free men and women.
-. Must Purify Liberty
"The purification of liberty from
abuses, the restoration of confidence
in the rights of men, from which
came the release of the dynamic
forces of Initiative and enterprise, are
alone the methods through which
these solutions can -be found and the
purpose of American life assured."
In perhaps the most outspoke
words which the former president t as
.used since he left the White Hoi sn
he expressed his scorn of the fruits
of revolution abroad.
"Whether it be Fascist Italy, Nazi
Germany, Communist Russia, or their
lesser followers," he said, "the result
is the same.
"Freedom of worship is denied.
Freedom of speech Is suppressed. The
press is censored and distorted with
propaganda. The right of criticism
Is denied. Men go to Jail or the gal
lows for honest opinion, Here
is no right In one's savings or one's
own home which the government need
respect.
Form of Servitude
"Here la a form of servitude, of
slavery a slipping back toward the
middle ages.'
The former president said that even
in America there are many, honest
In their beliefs, the freedom of the
Individual cannot be malnalned In a
machine age.
"Even in America," he said, "where
liberty blazed brightest and by lta
glow shed light on all the others, it Is
besieged from without and challenged
from within. Men,. In honest belief,
hold that we cannot longer accommo
date the growth of science, technol
ogy and mechanical power to the bill
of rights and our form of govern-
ment.
"With that I do not agree. Men's
inventions cannot be of more value
than men themselves. But it would
Radio Service
Kactorj trained tech nt clan and
all new Factory equipment
All makes. Work positive I
guaranteed.
0. D BEAN
Phone 497. 229 E. Main
Schilling
wasted 1 6
The only tea that comes
to you as fresh and V
fragrant as it left the
Oriental
tea gardens.
tH
Mm
be better that wa sacrifice something
of economic efficiency than to sur
render these primary liberties. In
them lies a spiritual right of men."
PS
ii
I Cordially Invite-
! u f v
V f i
The People of Southern Oregon to
Attend An Interesting
Factory Demonstration
,
ON THE FAMOUS
IRONRITE
The Ironer That Has Two Open Ends
MR. H. BARTLEY
Factory Representative
Will Be In Our Store
AH Week Beginning
Thursday Afternoon
Unusual Ironrite Features!
DOUBLE OPEN ENDS which meana that tubular gar
meiita, like dresses and skirts, can be slipped over either end
of the feed-board, just the same as on an ironing-board, so
that they can be ironed without ftreases.
STATIONARY FEED BOARD which means that garments
can be fed into the machine without touching the revolving
roll.
POINTED IR0NINO SHOE which means that pleats, folds
and ruffles can be ironed just as perfectly as with a hand
iron. No left-overs to finish by hand.
IRONING SHOE UNDERNEATH THE ROLL which
means that the Ironite costs less to operate than ironers
with the ironing shoe out in the open so that a large portion
of the heat is wasted. i
ROLL REVOLVES AWAY FROM OPERATOR which
means that the steam from the garment that is being ironed
is ejected at the back of the ironing roll, instead of fn the
operator's face. .
NOTHING DOWN
You Can Own An Ironite For Only
$1.25
PER
WEEK
C. D. BEAN, Inc.
229 East Main Street, Medford
i
Phone 497
"HOKERNICK"
Undergarment that (It at
Etbelwyn B. Hoftmann.
Business Places
Burn I n Oakridge
OAKRIDOE. Ore.. Sept. 18. (UP)
Four business houses were destroy
ed last night by fire which started at
5 p. m., presumably from defective
wiring In the McAfee grocery store.
The store, pool halls operated by
Oeorge Burnett and W. O. Sutton and
a restaurant operated by Dick Dam
mon were swept by flames. Damage
was between eie.ooo and I20.0OO, and
little Insurance was carried.
The fire was controlled within a
half hour with aid of Willamette Na
tional forest and Southern Pacific
railroad equipment.
Visits Brother Here Miss Ida Barry
of Seattle left last night by train for
her home, after spending the first of
the weelt visiting here with her
brother, B. L. Barry,
Begins Tomorrow! A Great Event for
Men, Women and Children Brings
Newest Styles at Low Prices! WARDS
EVERY HIGH FASHION IN THIS
INEXPENSIVE GROUP OF SHOES
98
PAIR
You'll never believe $1.98 could buy such'
smart shoes until seeing these 1 New pat
terned demi-suedes, plain suedes . . . some
trimmed with patent or calf . . . kids or calf-'
skins. Styles for every occasion . . . tailored
ties, smart buckled straps, new pumps. Sizes
4 to 8. Also, low heel calf sports oxfords for
women and girls. 3 to 8.
mm Sports Ox,ords
t Yj. ' Af'M$K. II Soft brown calf ; trouser crease toes.
Sf yfhi I ' Leather heels and soles. Goodyear
' ; WyW- we' construct'on- Fr women and I
i XWMWvM girls; sizes 3 to 8. Usually sell for I I
isa i98 WM0i. )) $2,49 Now p29jy
Child's Patent Straps
Strong leather soles, rubber
heels, fully lined for long
weir. Center buckle style.
Fine fitting last. Black. 8J4-2.
Child's Shoes
SHOE WEEK FEATURE
II
29
Two styles of calf grain ox
fords. Black with football
lacing on vamp. Other with
demi-suede trim. Leather
soles. 8 to 2.
Girls' Ties
SHOE WEEK FEATURE
D
98
Smart trouser crease toe
style. New crushed print
leather with calf trim.
Leather soles and rubber
heels. Sizes IV, to 3.
Men's Oxfords
SHOE WEEK FEATURE
98
Perforated wing-tip or blu
cher style. Both well styled
of black calf grain. Long
wearing leather soles and
rubber heels.
Work Shoes
SHOE WEEK FEATURE
i
98
Sturdy black elk leather.
Strong double oak leather
soles, rubber heels. Good
year welt construction.
Men's sizes.
3
117 South Central
Telephone 286
r